davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-27
Temperance Lecture.

Elder Joseph smith will deliver n free
temperance lecture mt Masonic Temple
on Tuesday evenlngne March /, under
the auspices OF the Inde ependent Order of
Good Templars, who extend IL hearty in
vitatiOn to all to come and hear one of
the best lecturers ever heard in Council
Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-27
A Consigned Stock OF EmbrOid cries
and Laces to be Sold at About
One-Half Price.

1890 pieces of embroideries.
l,4OO pieces of laces of all kinds, brands
and makes.
81 pieces of houncings,
The sale of these goods commences
Monday, February 2s, and continues until
all are sold. The prices will not be in
the way of anybody. We will sell them
for Just one half their value.
Flouncings 40 inches wide, fine work,
for Doc per yard.
EmbroiderIes, linen laces inches
wide mt cents.
We have too big a stock of these goods
to mention prices. We will have these
goods laid out on the first and second
counters.
3OO65 pieces, the Ian gest stock in this
line ever shown in Council Bluffs.
j. GOLDBERG,
lS NJ ain Street
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-27

will be closed at any price as they are
roughly handled by the big crowds of
customers during the week sales, il was
impossible for US to straighten our goods
out, the biggest crowds ever visited u dry
goods store this time of the year. The
STOCK consists of curtain aces, laces,
toilet linen, towelipg, towels, German
town yarn, Hashry corsets, dress ging-
hams, unlaundried SHIRTS, shlrtings, tick
ings, garments, jerseys and fifteen rolls
of carpet. j.. GoLDBERG, Is Main st,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-27
A RurIPsQue.

On Tuesday evening next May Yer
mons burlesque gaiety company is to he
at the opera house, An evening of fun
is promised and those who have the blues
can easily be cured, The manager gives
assurance that the rollicking maIdens
will give show to which no one can
take eNceptiOnS.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-27
Major Andcrsnn,s Day.

Major A. Il. Anderson was IN Chicago
the other day and there submitted to the
pumping process of Mail reporter with
the following result:
''Will you enter either party caucus?"
~ have learned that it is the easiest
thing in the world to get into a party, -
said Major Anderson "I don't think l
will worry myself on that score
docs the opposition to Senator Will
son s reelection amount to anything?"
81 think it does. He has been deviat-
ing and disappointing to uor anti-mo
nopoly friends
"Will the republicans elect the next leg
islature in Iowa?''
~ think they will
"Who. will Iowa republicans support
for president?'
IF the Blaine element would honestly
support Allison he could get the delcga-
ton, but no sooner had Allison COM
menced to show some strength than did
the Blaine organs commence an effort to
create division by bringing out Justice
Miller. There never was so much opposi-
ton to Blame in the state rs there is now,
and If well organized in a square fight
BlalEe could not carry all the districts, -
Are you not rather ashamed of the
democratic company you find yourself
inl"'
Il am not.
'Why not?''
Because l intend to select them my
self. There is no live issue to-day ad-
vocated by either of the old parties that
they dare 20 to the country on"
"Will you and your supporters be able
to hold the district in the next congress
slonal tight?''
Well, don't know. think So"
Call and see the stock of horses and
mules at Star Stables before purchasing
elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-27
AMonderfnl Instrument.

Chicago Saturday Evening Herald,
Feb, 10, 1887 Last "Wednesday night at a
private concert, one of our noted local
pianists performed upon the most won
derful grand piano ever exhibited in Chi
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-27
The Fire SySten.

There seems to be some doubts rs to
whether the Richmond fire and police
alarm system is in working order yet.
No official seems yet ready to openly
avow that it is all right, but none seem TO
be ready TO say that it is wrong. The
BEE man does not claim TO be an elec-
tricianist, like Whittlesey, and has there
fore to depend largely on the testimony
of those who are trying the apparatus.
1t seems that the city will not accept the
system until satisfied that ii is fully up to
the guarantee, and hence there seems no
danger of the city being loser in any
event The BEE has no pets in this mat
ter, 1t is not fighting the Richmond for
the sake of gaining victory for the
Gamewell, rs some of the papers seem in
clined. Nor does it have any occasion to
praise the Richmond until those having
the matter in hand stake their official
reputation that the system is what
Council Bluffs wants. There has been so
much i'll feeling shown by the friends of
the Gamewell system that it is difficult to
determine how much justice or truth
there is to any charges made against the
Richmond The prejudice shown and
the determination not TO be pleased with
anything but the Gamewell has weakened
the force OF criticisms made.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-27
Big Bargains.

One hundred and sixty acres of choice
land south of the city and near Lake
Mnnawa. Will sell in separate 40-acre
tracts, if desired. This land will be
worth four times its present price when
the Lake Manawa street railway is COM
pleted. Easy terms and long time given
the purchasers.
Land within mile and half of this
tract has been sold within the present
month for nearly ten times the price
We have also other desirable acre
property in the city for 500 lin acre and
upwards, also lots for sale in ali parts OF
the city.
Rice 4 McGee,
Real Estate.
No. lOl Main street,
Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-27

Dick Hootcn, who recently mad the
misfortune to have both legs broken, is
getting along even better than was to be
expected.
Constable Dick Ricketts, has returned
from Chicago, whittier he went with Mr..
Sterns. who was taken so suddenly in
sane at the Pacific house. While in chi.
caiio Dick improved his chance of get
ting a look at the anarchists. He also
got peep at Miss Van Iandt.
Mrs. Anna McElrath, of Randolph, is
visiting her father Rev. Henry DeLong
in this city.
Judge Carson, who is holding court at
Clarinda, is at home for a Sunday stay.
w. b. McGorrisk, of Des MONIES, is at
the Bechtele.
L. Kendell, yard master of the Chicago.
Milwaukee, " ST. Paul, is the proud pos
SCISSOR of Il new baby girl.
s. Z. French, of Armour Barrabec n
Co.. has gone to Leadville. and will soon
return with his wife, who has been away
for the past five months visiting.
Have Just got sample lot of the new
Quick Meal 1887 pattern. We know this
to bc the best stove made. VIII be
pleased to show our goods TO the public
and patrons. Cal and see us. Al Main
street, Cole Il Cole. '
Upton, 527 Broadway, law, real estate
and insurance. Call on him.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-27
The sunday Services.

The following are among the services
to be held at the various churches in the
city to-day: .,.. -.
The Congregational Church-Services
in The Congregational church to-day
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-27
Fall In.

Star sale stables for mules and heavy
draft horses.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-27

l.. Is. Crafts Il Co., are loaning money
on all classes of chattel securities at one
half their former rates. See them before
securing your loans.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-27

Upton, 527 Broadway, law, real estate
and insurance. Call on him.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-27

DIR. Hanchett, Office No. ~ Pearl street;
residence, 120 Fourth street; telephone
No 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-27

White Goods
some elegant fabrics in Victoria
and Bishop Lawns, Plaid and
Stripe Cambria, Plain, Stripe
and Plaid Nainsooks, India Lin
ems, Swiss Muslins, dotted, fig
ured and plaid, a very nice Sc
lection for summer dresses. A
large line Of Embroidered Robos
in boxes.
We have received an entire
new line of muslin underwear,
for ladies and children; ihe larg-
est and most varied stock W.
have ever shown.
We have received in our no.
ton department IA complete as
sortmemt of Embro.degies, Laces,
Cor e S, Bustles, Hoops, Gloves,
Hosiery, Handkerchief, Rib
bons, Buttons, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-27

Call and see the stock of horses and
mules at Star Stables before purchasing
elScW here
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

New ways Of making a living continue
TO present themselves. The professional
brass sign polisher dropped in to solicit a
Job from me this week. He carried his
kit under his arm and was willing TO con-
tract TO keep the brass sign which i might
own. but do not, dazzling TO the eye for a
fixed sum per month. He looked as II
the trade was not a bad one, for he was
decently dressed and jingled some money
In his pocket. / saw him next day busy
on a store front where there are seven
signs and noticed that he worked quite
expeditiously and effectively. As brass
signs tarnish over night n are as
numerous as wooden ones once were here,
/ should not be astonished il my visitor
died a millionaire.
Speaking of brass signs, how completely
the door plate has gone out OF fashion.
When ! came to New York to work for q
living a door plate was as essential an in
sigma OF gentility as q bank account, and
shops where they were sold were to be
found everywhere. On the residence
streets of the better class at a certain
hour every morning you would see a ser
want on every stoop polishing the plate up
before its owner had his breakfast. The
door plate was with us what the marble
front step is to the Philadelphian. Phila-
delphia's front steps are there yet. Our
door plates have become things OF the
past, found only on old fashioned houses
without p~retensions to style. Their
places have probably been taken by the
coats of arms which fashionable New
York nov pays a clever Frenchman to in
vent or borrow for it.-Alfred Trumble In
New York News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14
The March Of Civilization.

Eyes" said the gentleman from Texas
as he put his feet up on our desk and
leaned back, ''they say there is no ad.
vancement I'm the southwest, that progress
in that region is unknown, but there's
where they're mistaken. You know
Texas railroad conductors used to yell,
Twenty minutes for robbery-have your
valuables readyr but that's all out OF
date now. The robbers meet the train al
astation, put their horses in the dining car
and ride to the mex town, making the
robbery while the train is running twelve
or thirteen miles al hour. / tell you,
Texas doesn't lag in the great march Of
civilization 20 much q you might think. ~
Dakota Bell.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14
He Wanted to Say.

81 came in here a few weeks ago." said
a stranger to the proprietor Of a place on
Michigan avenue, ITO buy some candy,
and a cross eyed woman with a stuck up
nose''-
''That woman, sir, was my wife," re.
piled the proprietor as he moved along the
counter.
"Ahl Excuse mel But there was a
girl here. She was q tall, slab sided
young woman with red hair, and had
freckles all over"-
''That was my daughter, sir, and how
dare you talk that wayr'
"Oh, it wasl Beg your pardon, sir
beg a dozen pardons. The boy that
waited on me had a mouth as big as a
pumpkin pie, and l don't believe he knew
enough to last him over''-
''That was my son, sir! Have you come
in here to deliberately insult my familyf'
shouted the proprietor,
''Your son, chr Beg more pardons-lots
of pardons. What / wanted to say was'-
"You get outl You came here to give
me a hit about an old man with dyed
whiskers who had married his third wife
and walked with a game leg, And l won't
stand i'll Go right out or I'll do you morta
injury inside of q minute. detroit Ere,
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14
The Fascinating Gypsy Woman.

marvel II there exists another Of human
kind so wise In all unwisdom, SO knowing
in all that beclouds others, SO cunning in
all that is valueless TO the world, SO adept
in all that bewilders the ignorant, SO keen
i'm all that blunts and dulls those that
yield to her spells, SO fascinating in all
that which, sorted and sifted for human
service, is SO utterly trivial and unwhole'
some. In contemplating the gypsy woman
through years of study, / have never beer
able to get tway from the notion of hel
likeness to q splendid wild animal, q leop.
ard or a tigress, trained to matchless de
mureness and humility by some Hindo1
magician, still under the lash of the black
art master, capable of strangest attraction
in wondrous eyes and supple movement
and possessing q charm Of mystery, Of
power, Of suppressed ferocity and q deadly
fascination which magically sway and holt
in such subtle way as can only be felt, ant
can never be told. Thing of the night ant
mystery she certainly is. Human, as W,
weigh humanity, she is not.-Edgar L
Wakeman's Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14
Boulanxer as an Organizer.

"For fourteen years." said the diplo-
matist, "Boulanger had, as a subordinate
oflcer, chafed and fretted that he could
not carry out plans Of reorganization of
the French army that had been his con-
slant study since the iron entered his soul
ct the battle Of Sedan, in witnessing the
overthrow Of the French forces. This
overthrow, he felt, was due to the short
comings Of the French soldier and the
want Of thorough organization Of the
French army. As minister Of war he
could give those plans q trial, and the
speed with which they were put In opera
ton showed how long and carefully he
had studied out the details Of his scheme.
He is q wonderful organizer. and l am
sure his only ambition lies In the desire 10
redeem the military reputation of the
French people by restoring the prestige Of
their soldiers. New York Graphic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14
The Buckeye" and the "Papaw.'

Originally Arkansaw had 5000 square
miles Of timber land and about 300 square
miles of prairie. She has no need Of an
''arbor day" yet. Among her trees are
some which have peculiar properties, the
Ohio buckeye, for instance. The fruit
and roots Of this tree are used by Indians
on their fishing excursions. They put the
roots and fruit in a bag, and drag the
latter through the water. In an hour or
so the fish rise to the surface dead. CATH
die after eating Of the fruit OF leaves.
Man eats the fruit of the papaw; hogs
won't. Ropes and mats are made of ito
bark. The fruit and bark of the bay tree
are used for medicinal purposes. They
are supposed to be a cure for rheumatism
and intermittent fever.-New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14
Public Gambling az spa.

Il seems the Belgian government Is In.
clined to ignore the anti-gambling law
passed by the Frere-O rban ministry about
five years ago. Spa, which ever since has
had rather Indifferent seasons, is filing up
fast now that q new banker is said 10 have
been found I'm the person Of the rich Count
DE Lannoy, who has paid the trifiing sun
Of 300,0 900 francs a senson for the privilege
Of opening o roulette ard trente ct qua
rante table at the Casino. Paris Reg
lister.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14
Instrument Tuning by Telephone.

A firm Of Birmingham music dealers
was lately required TO tune an organ 10
accord with q piano I'm Moseley. Il was
lmpracticable TO bring the instruments
together. but q happy plan was at length
SAMPLED upon. A note Of the plano was
s1Fuck I'm front of . telephone, and the
sound was 90 accurately transmitted 10
ths distant tuner that he wa soon able
b accomplish his task, and the organ was
seBt IN season for its intended use with
Ne plano In q concert-Arkanssw Tray-
G1sr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

Maj. Poore owed his admirable sense
Of color in reporting TO ZONE study of the
Paris papers, when the graphic quality
was well appreciated. He had training
% a journalist both In London and Paris,
and began IS q society reporter. No one
understood better how to observe and
throw In the touches which distinguish a
live narrative from o dead one. He once
came near missing q very momentous
piece Of news. He lived In Georgetown,
and had been ut his Office In Washington
late getting Oh his dispatches, and finally
took the horse car for home. just as the
car WA getting well out Of the city, a
person got in and announced the assassi-
nation Of Lincoln at Ford's theatre
Springfield Republican.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14
Not So Humble, Perhaps.

1t Is easy enough 10 call ones self
names. Those self depreciating mortals
who are 30 fond Of calling themselves mis-
cradle sinners and worms of the dust
would hare up instanter IL anybody should
presume to ~corroborate their statements;
q IL Is Just possible that the poor publ
can, with all his humility, would not have
been ov~erpleased had somebody at hand
called him the names he bestowed upon
himself .-Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14
Chicken Cholera.

Terre Haute, Champaign Co, Ohio.
received about ten days ago five very
fine Polish chickens. A few days ago 1
noticed that two Of them had something
like the roup. and their Threats seemed 10
be nearly stopped up and made wheeling
sound ct each respiration. One Of them
was not able to walk, or even stand on its
feet. took a small piece Of bread, say
about half IN inch square, n saturated
II with ST. Jacobs oil, and fed IL 20 them,
once In the morning and again In the eve
ming. The next morning when | went out
TO look at them ! could not tell which Of
the five chickens had been sick.
nn.o u npuEUV N ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14
S;JAcoRS OIL
FOR POULTRY AND SWINE.

Mr.. J. N. Mccain. BridgeportSw. Va,
ethe finst TO discover the virtues OF ST. Jacobs
Oh for chicken ehoiers' says: "A, Dread
forced down the throat Of the fowl, and
within half an hour IL vas well as ever"
mixed with dough-" he says. "and fed to
turkeys, chickens and other poultry suffer-
ing from this hitherto incurable disease,
ali that are able TO swallow viii be restored
TO perfect health and II the saturated pills
are forced down the threats Of those that
cannot swallow. they viii flap their wings
and crow In your face"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14
The Planet Uranus,

Two astronomers OF the Grand Ducal
observatory, C~arlsruhe, have made the
remarkable observation that the disc Of
the planet Uranus appears distinctly clip
teal instead OF perfectly circular Ar
kansaw Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

et. Jacobs Oh is an absolute cure for all
bodily pains for which an external remedy
may be applied. Il is sold by Druggists
and Dealers throughout the world. Price
ffty cents per bottle. The Charles A. vo-
geler Co.. Baltimore. Nd
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

A guide who has conducted many bridal
c1up5es through the Capitol at Washing
ton declares that they an his best Gus
eomers, becanse III o mAn Is ever going
- throw away money on his wife, it's
Ssen hes Int married "--Harper's
Xn11r.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14
Chicken Cholera.

Rev. T. S. Brooke, pastor Central Presby-
terrain Church, Clarksbure, W. Va, says /.
81 saturated a piece Of bread size Of my
thumb with 81. Jacobs OH, and forced Il
down the throat. Chickens were In the
last stage. l mixed IL with meal. and gave
them nothing else. They ate. In Q weeks
time all were we'll"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14
CHAs. F. POWELL. p. n.
Cherry Camp. West Va

Cherry Camp, West Va
81. Jacobs OIL is the best remedy known
70 me for Hog Cholera. II may be given
them In milk-say a ~teaspoonful 10 each
animal twice a day. ! think that anyone
trying IL will find Il beneficial.
Z. NJ. ROBINSON.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

Gordon Cumming likened an African
jungle TO n forest OF fish hooks relieved by
an occasional patch OF penkniyea
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14
FOR SALE

We desire TO inform the Stoekgrow-
FRS of Montana that we have for sale
at our r,nch near Frederick, Brown
County, Dakota,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

and having been well cared for are
large and fine in appearance, and alto
gether THE BEST LOT OF RANCH BULLS
IN THE NORTHWEST. We make q
speciality of breeding and raising
GRADE SHORT HORN, also Pol.
led Angus from Short Horn Cows,
sired by Polled Angus Bulls. For
full particulars address,
DAKOTA LAND q LIVE STOCK Co.,
209 E eth ST. st. Paul, Mimi.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14
70 and ..oM tine NORTHWEST.
TICKET OFFICES:

CHICA0O-20S Clark 81.
Depot. Cor Polk 81. a 9Th Ave,
Palmer House.
4" Grand Pacific Hotel
fremont House.
MDLWAUKEE-395 broadway,
New Passenger station.
ST. PAUL-113iEast Third street.
Union Depot.
MINEEAPOLIs-1D Nicoilet House block.
Union Depot,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14
A LOT OF CHOICE BULLS

One and two year olds. bred from
THOROUGHBRED AND HIGH
GRADE SHORT HORN COWS,
and sired by THOROUGHBRED
BULLS. These animals having all
been bred and raised Ia Dakota, are
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-10

TEN YEARS AGO. IN
December goth. 1878. he
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS
was founded. 1t WIS t,ic pio-
neer of low-priccd journalism
in the west. From tho first
the controlling conviction Of
its managers has been that 4
cheap paper should be
cheap only in price; thar It's
news should be rs fresh and
complete. It's EDITOR ! discus
sion as able. and its general
tone and character as pure
and healthiul as its bes. and
highest-priced contemporary
This has been its ideal. How
well it has succeeded in the
actual attainment of SO high
a standard is best evidenced
in the fact that it now rcgu-
larly prints and sells over
10000 papers day,--a lar
ger circulation than that of al
other Chicago dailics COM
bined.
The CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS is an INDEPEND-
ENT newspaper. 1t is not
partisan. Neither is it a ncu-
trail. 1t is a paper of positive
opinion, expressed without fear
or favor. 1t seeks the patron
age of people who love coun-
try more than party.
The CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS is the only cent
paper in the west that is a
member of the Associated
Press. 1t prints ALL THE NEWS.
Sold by all news dealers at two cents per copy.
Mailed to any address, postage prepaid, for six
dollars per year. or for shorter term at rate Of
fifty cents per month. Address Victor r. Lawson,
Publisher The DAILY NEWS, Isj Fifth Ave-.
CHICAGO. ILL
The CHICAGO WEEKLY
NEWS-S pages, 81 columns
is the largest dollar weekly
in America.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-10

Notice OF lime appointed for proving will
aud hearing application iur letters Of adj
mini~tratipn.
la tn" Probate Court uf Fergus County.
Montana: In the matter of the estate of
Michael MrDnuough. deceased.
Notice il hereby given that Samuel W.
Darling. public administrators. has filed in
this court IA petition. pray ing iur hrtiers oi
administration. with the will annexed. of
the estate ui Michael Mrnouough. decreased.
and that Friday. the | 9Th day oI March.
49,. ut Ia O'Clock. a. IA. 81 said day. and
the court room "i said court. NJ the town
al Low istuwu. in the county 81 Fergus aud
territory 90 Montana. have been ap-
pointed AZ the time and place for proving
the vii! If the said Michael Ncnouou-h,
deceased. and Tor hearing the said petition
81 >Hmurl W. Darling. when and where any
person interested may appear and show
cause why the said petition should not he
granted. DANIEL A. MEAGHER.
EN-oiiicio Clerk.
Dated February. 2>th. is>1.